Recipe 14.9. Running a Servlet with JythonCredit: Brian Zhou ProblemYou need to code a servlet using Jython. SolutionJava (and Jython) are most often deployed server-side, and thus servlets are a typical way of deploying your code. Jython makes servlets very easy to use. Here is a tiny "hello world" example servlet: import java, javax, sys class hello(javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet): def doGet(self, request, response): response.setContentType("text/html") out = response.getOutputStream( ) print >>out, """<html> <head><title>Hello World</title></head> <body>Hello World from Jython Servlet at %s! </body> </html> """ % (java.util.Date( ),) out.close( ) return DiscussionThis recipe is no worse than a typical JSP (Java Server Page) (see http://jywiki.sourceforge.net/index.php?JythonServlet for setup instructions). Compare this recipe to the equivalent Java code: with Python, you're finished coding in the same time it takes to set up the framework in Java. Most of your setup work will be strictly related to Tomcat or whichever servlet container you use. The Jython-specific work is limited to copying jython.jar to the WEB-INF/lib subdirectory of your chosen servlet context and editing WEB-INF/web.xml to add <servlet> and <servlet-mapping> tags so that org.python.util.PyServlet serves the *.py <url-pattern>. The key to this recipe (like most other Jython uses) is that your Jython scripts and modules can import and use Java packages and classes just as if the latter were Python code or extensions. In other words, all of the Java libraries that you could use with Java code are similarly usable with Python (i.e., Jython) code. This example servlet first uses the standard Java servlet response object to set the resulting page's content type (to text/html) and to get the output stream. Afterwards, it can print to the output stream, since the latter is a Python file-like object. To further show off your seamless access to the Java libraries, you can also use the Date class of the java.util package, incidentally demonstrating how it can be printed as a string from Jython. See AlsoInformation on Java servlets at http://java.sun.com/products/servlet/; information on JythonServlet at http://jywiki.sourceforge.net/index.php?JythonServlet. |


It is recommended to prepare icons in the desired colors. Replacing the palette and params on fly can be very slow and is supported only by icons from lordicon.com.
| description | preview |
| default |
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| stroke |
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We're sorry but gobang-v2 doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


I’ve been a long-time user of the Fantastical Menu Bar app and Fantastical for the iPhone. It always provided a quick scan of the day and helped me to check to see the next upcoming appointment. If you are unfamiliar with Fantastical for the iPhone, check out Steve Owen’s review over at the Sweet Setup.
I have also used BusyCal– until now.
Fantastical 2 has just changed the osx calendar app field with a beautiful application.
Here are a few of the features that make this worth purchasing or at least giving it a shot with the 14 day demo which you can download here.
- Use natural lanugage such as take car to shop at 1pm
- Fantastical 2 has sweated every pixel to create a beautiful and clear design. Federico Viticci writes: “Its information-rich display is based on a rigorous attention to visual cues and Flexibits have outdone themselves in translating the iOS experience to navigation that feels at home on OS X.”– MacStories
-
“Calendar Sets” which help you to organize your calendars. You can create a calendar set for home, one for work, and one for seeing family events. Instead of toggling individual calendars on or off, you can quick jump to the set for the proper context. Even better, using geofencing you can automatically switch calendars based on your location.
- Fantastical 2 improves on the “Mini Window” which enables you to quickly scan through your appointments without opening the app. You can now pull the window away from the menu bar and have it float wherever you want. This is helpful when you are trying to consult your calendar while working in another app.


eegUtils
has convenience functions for plotting and styling topographical scalp maps, which are very frequently used when exploring EEG and MEG data.
The topoplot()
function uses ggplot2
to create a such a topographical map, with a cartoon head, ears and nose, and points or text labels indicating electrode positions or names.
Here’s an example using the built-in demo_epochs
dataset.
topoplot()
has many different parameters that can be used to alter its appearance and select different parts of the data to be plotted. For example, here we select a specific time period to plot (the function averages over points within these limits), change the plotting so that all electrodes and interpolated surfaces are within the cartoon head, and highlight a specific electrode in white.
topoplot(demo_epochs,
time_lim = c(.1, .2),
palette = "viridis",
highlights = c("B5"),
interp_limit = "head")
topoplot()
operates on several different types of eegUtils
object, and has different default settings and behaviour for those objects. For example, for ICA decompositions, it plots the mixing matrix for each component.
demo_ica <- run_ICA(demo_epochs)
#> Warning in run_ICA.eeg_epochs(demo_epochs): Data is rank deficient.
#> Detected rank 10
topoplot(demo_ica, component = 2)
For those who desire more control over the plots and are familiar with ggplot2
, there are several custom geoms to help you do this. As a starter, the geom_topo()
creates a full topographical plot, with cartoon head and points indicating coordinate locations. This is based on ggplot2
’s geom_raster()
, and has such has many parameters in common. But unlike geom_raster()
it can handle an irregular grid.
fortify
methods are included in the package so that most eegUtils
objects can be passed directly to ggplot()
. For more complete control, one might wish to convert the objects using as.data.frame()
first, so that any desired manipulations such as averaging can be conducted first.
ggplot(demo_epochs,
aes(x = x,
y = y,
fill = amplitude)) +
geom_topo() +
scale_fill_distiller(palette = "RdBu") +
theme_void() +
coord_equal() +
labs(fill = expression(paste("Amplitude (", mu,"V)")))
There are several different parameters that can be passed to geom_topo()
to change the appearance of the plot.
For those who want even more control, individual constituent parts can be added to the plots as below.
stat_scalpmap()
adds an interpolated surface from an irregular grid of electrodes, rounded off as a circular shape. geom_head()
adds a cartoon headshape. geom_channels()
is a wrapper round geom_text()
and geom_point()
that prevents overplotting when submitting an eegUtils
object directly, and can be used to plot channel locations as points or text labels. geom_mask()
can be used to draw a circular masking ring around the edge of the interpolated surface, to smooth any rough edges. This is useful when using a low grid resolution, which is advisable when using facetting or animation. All of these geoms
are customisable as standard ggplot2
geoms are.
ggplot(demo_epochs,
aes(x = x,
y = y,
fill = amplitude)) +
stat_scalpmap(grid_res = 60) + #based on geom_raster()
geom_mask(scale_fac = 1.4) + #based on geom_path()
geom_head() + #based on geom_path() and geom_curve()
geom_channels() + #based on geom_point() and geom_text()
scale_fill_viridis_c(limits = c(-6, 6), oob = scales::squish) +
coord_equal()


Susan Goldberg is a specialist in hiring and coaching young senior professionals and those who hire them in the media and technology industries. She has been working with leaders to gain the right footing and climb out of their particular rabbit hole of finding and retaining great people since the 1990’s. She also writes and speaks on these topics. This book was an idea that sprang from an article she wrote for a New York newsletter on business lessons learned from reading the original Lewis Carroll classic. ..
Susan’s continual passion for life and work comes from learning and looking at things from an unexpected view. She is inspired by an entourage of mentors with varying degrees of education and experience. Those sources of wisdom are professors, classmates, advisers, trainers, friends, family, authors, journalists, clients, and kids..
Susan comes from a long line of entrepreneurs on both sides of her family. Therefore, it was inevitable that after receiving a bachelor’s degree in French Literature from Washington University in St. Louis and an MBA from Pace University, along with years as a marketing manager and then search consultant, that she would become a business owner. Her company, Susan Goldberg Executive Search Consulting, works with media, technology and digital marketing companies to find and keep their most valuable young senior talent. Clients have included film and television production, digital content providers, aerospace companies and energy providers.
Susan lives and works in New York with her collection of eyeglasses and her dog, Blu.
Susan Goldberg is a specialist in hiring and coaching young senior professionals and those who hire them in the media and technology industries. She has been working with leaders to gain the right footing and climb out of their particular rabbit hole of finding and retaining great people since the 1990’s. She also writes and speaks on these topics. This book was an idea that sprang from an article she wrote for a New York newsletter on business lessons learned from reading the original Lewis Carroll classic.
Susan’s continual passion for life and work comes from learning and looking at things from an unexpected view. She is inspired by an entourage of mentors with varying degrees of education and experience. Those sources of wisdom are professors, classmates, advisers, trainers, friends, family, authors, journalists, clients, and kids..
Susan comes from a long line of entrepreneurs on both sides of her family. Therefore, it was inevitable that after receiving a bachelor’s degree in French Literature from Washington University in St. Louis and an MBA from Pace University, along with years as a marketing manager and then search consultant, that she would become a business owner. Her company, Susan Goldberg Executive Search Consulting, works with media, technology and digital marketing companies to find and keep their most valuable young senior talent. Clients have included film and television production, digital content providers, aerospace companies and energy providers.
Susan lives and works in New York with her collection of eyeglasses and her dog, Blu.


FROM HELL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten 20th Century Fox/Underworld Pictures Director: Albert Hughes, Allen Hughes Writer: Terry Hayes, Rafael Yglesias from a graphic novel by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell Cast: Johnny Depp, Heather Graham, Ian Holm, Robby Coltraine, Jason Flyming, Ian Richardson Screened at: AMC, NYC, 10/11/01
The Hughes Brothers' new movie, once again filmed in their favorite location--the ghetto--gives new meaning to the song from "Most Happy Fella," "You've Gotta Have Heart." In this case, the principal villain (for there are a great many bad people in this story, which comes from a graphic novel by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell), wants not only the body's principal pump but is even more into cutting out his victims' ovaries and kidneys. Jack the Ripper, who in this version has committed himself ritually to kill five prostitutes, was in real life never caught, which explains the freedom that directors and novelists have had in concocting their own fantasies about the serial killer. Both Alfred Hitchcock and John Brahm created works about "The Lodger," about a new tenant in a turn-of-century London boarding house who may be Jack the ripper, both films stressing atmosphere as does the Hughes Brothers' version. Nicholas Meyer's "Time After Time," however, is the most fanciful adaptation, that one of H.G. Wells following Jack the Ripper from Victorian England to the America of 1979 in his time machine.
But Albert Hughes and Allen Hughes' version is surprisingly conventional, despite the occasional, limited use of surreal imagery to add to the damp and dreary atmosphere of London's Whitechapel district where all the murders occurred. Whitechapel featured many of the attributes of a modern American slum--prostitutes working for drug money or even for mere survival, muggers, gangsters and the like--which is probably what gave the directors the incentive to take the project on after having made two ultra-violent ghetto films, "Dead Presidents" and "Menace II Society."
The story opens on a couple of low-life criminals from the Nichols gang, who are self-appointed pimps and so-called protectors of the fairly large community of street hookers in Whitechapel's mean, cobblestone streets. They are insisting that each of the women hand over a poundstrerling per week (worth more in 1888 than it is now), and they lean particularly on the surprisingly clean and well-attired Mary Kelly (Heather Graham). After photographer Peter Deming shifts his lenses to a live demonstration in a medical school of a prefrontal lobotomy, a crude method of destroying the aggressive parts of a psychotic's brain, we are introduced to a bloody scene as Jack the Ripper's dagger streaks into the gloomy streets, polishing off yet another victim. Police chief Sir Charles Warren (Ian Richardson) has assigned Inspector Fred Abberline (Johnny Depp) to bring Jack the Ripper to justice with the assistance of Sgt. Peter Godley (Robbie Coltrane). Straight-arrow Godley is regularly disturbed by the idiosyncratic inspector who, having recently lost his wife and child takes refuse in opium--which gives him some limited psychic powers such as those enjoyed by Ted Brautigan in Scott Hicks's "Hearts in Atlantis."
In the tradition of Hollywood paranoia pictures that point the finger regularly at people high up in government as the fomenters of criminal acts, "From Hell" indicts not only the low-life hoodlums like The Ripper and the vicious Nichols gang but suggests that a conspiracy at the highest levels of British government, namely, Queen Victoria, may be involved in directing the exceedingly bloody acts of murder against the prostitutes. Since the killings remain unsolved for a length of time, people in seats of power are ready to scapegoat minorities, particularly Jews, as the perpetrators of the offenses, which gives a modern audience yet another example of a technique that began long before the 20th century's bloodlusts and ethnic cleansings.
Johnny Depp, though in his usual eccentric role, is disappointing in that his character does not deviate a whole lot from the conventional. Even Samuel Taylor Coleridge, whose contributions to the world include two major poems "The Ancient Mariner" and "Kublai Khan," was fond of opium, as displayed through Julien Temple's more imaginative film, "Pandaemonium," and in this story Depp does not approach the bizarre nature of his Gilbert Grape of Ed Wood or Edward Scissorhands. His character's passion for Mary Kelly, his wish that she can leave the ghetto and go off to live with a family in a countryside cottage, is unconvincing given his lack of chemistry with the hooker, who is for some reason far cleaner than her street comrades and bears a surprisingly healthy skin.
"From Hell," then is part slasher movie, part atmospheric film (the Hughes' Brothers made good use of Prague and especially of a set designed at the famous Barrandov studios), and part Stephen-King supernatural yarn. The narrative is broken up too often, and the story takes too long getting down to a cadence, but on the whole is a decent enough contribution to the never-ending fascination with a serial killer whose crimes may come across as misdemeanors when set against the more perversely energetic executions of recent times.
Rated R. Running time: 123 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29858 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 255443 X-RT-TitleID: 1110176 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(memberDobForm: Form[models.MemberDateOfBirth], name:String, edit: Boolean)(implicit request: Request[_], context: config.RasContext, messages: Messages, formInstance: Option[Form[models.MemberDateOfBirth]] = None) @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers._ @import views.html.helpers._ @ras_main(title = Messages("member.dob.page.title")) {


Preferential Attachment
Similarity measures are used to determine how many features two entities have in common.
The Preferential Attachment analytic calculates the preferential attachment score of two nodes, which is the product of their degrees.
Parameters
- Transaction Types -
Calculate on only the subgraph of transactions of these types
- Include Incoming -
Include incoming connections
- Include Outgoing -
Include outgoing connections
- Include Undirected -
Treat undirected connections as bidirectional connections
- Selected Only -
Calculate using only selected graph elements


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<MicroserviceError> |
IBusinessLogic.validate(String command,
DynamicMap args)
Validates command arguments.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
AbstractComponent.checkCurrentState(int state)
Checks if specified state matches to the current one.
|
protected void |
AbstractComponent.checkNewStateAllowed(int newState)
Checks if transition to the specified state is allowed from the current one.
|
void |
IComponent.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
AbstractComponent.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
IComponent.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
AbstractComponent.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
IComponent |
IComponentFactory.create(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Create a component instance using class located by component descriptor.
|
Object |
IBusinessLogic.execute(String command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Execute command by its name with specified arguments.
|
Class<?> |
IComponentFactory.find(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Lookups for component class by matching component descriptor.
|
List<IComponent> |
ComponentSet.getAllRequired(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Gets all components that match specified descriptor.
|
IComponent |
ComponentSet.getOnePrior(IComponent component,
ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Gets a component instance that matches the specified descriptor defined
before specified instance.
|
IComponent |
ComponentSet.getOneRequired(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Gets a component instance that matches the specified descriptor.
|
void |
IComponent.link(DynamicMap context,
ComponentSet components)
Sets references to other microservice components to enable their
collaboration.
|
void |
AbstractComponent.link(DynamicMap context,
ComponentSet components)
Sets references to other microservice components to enable their
collaboration.
|
void |
IComponent.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
void |
AbstractComponent.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
MicroserviceConfig |
IBootConfig.readConfig()
Reads microservice configuration from the source
|
void |
IDiscovery.register(Endpoint endpoint)
Register in discovery service endpoint where API service binds to.
|
Endpoint |
IDiscovery.resolve(List<Endpoint> endpoints)
Resolves one endpoint from the list of service endpoints
to be called by a client.
|
List<Endpoint> |
IDiscovery.resolveAll(List<Endpoint> endpoints)
Resolves a list of endpoints from to be called by a client.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
FileBootConfig.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
FileBootConfig.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
MicroserviceConfig |
FileBootConfig.readConfig()
Reads microservice configuration from the source
|
abstract MicroserviceConfig |
AbstractBootConfig.readConfig()
Reads microservice configuration from the source
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static ComponentSet |
Builder.build(IComponentFactory factory,
MicroserviceConfig config)
Builds all microservice components according to configuration.
|
static List<IComponent> |
Builder.buildSection(IComponentFactory factory,
MicroserviceConfig config,
String category)
Builds components from specific configuration section.
|
IComponent |
ComponentFactory.create(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Create a component instance using class located by component descriptor.
|
static IComponentFactory |
ComponentFactory.createFactory(DynamicMap config)
Dynamically creates an instance of configuration factory based
on configuration parameters.
|
Class<?> |
ComponentFactory.find(ComponentDescriptor descriptor)
Lookups for component class by matching component descriptor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MemoryCache.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
RestClient.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
RestClient.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
RestClient.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<MicroserviceError> |
InterceptedCommand.validate(DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
ICommand.validate(DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
Command.validate(DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
TracingIntercepter.validate(ICommand command,
DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
TimingIntercepter.validate(ICommand command,
DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
ICommandIntercepter.validate(ICommand command,
DynamicMap args)
Performs validation of the command arguments.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
CommandSet.validate(String command,
DynamicMap args)
Validates command arguments.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
TracingIntercepter.execute(ICommand command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
TimingIntercepter.execute(ICommand command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
ICommandIntercepter.execute(ICommand command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
InterceptedCommand.execute(String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
ICommandFunction.execute(String correlationId,
DynamicMap args) |
Object |
ICommand.execute(String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
Command.execute(String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Executes the command given specific arguments as an input.
|
Object |
CommandSet.execute(String command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Execute command by its name with specified arguments.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static MicroserviceConfig |
ConfigReader.read(String path)
Reads microservice configuration from JSON file on disk.
|
static MicroserviceConfig |
ConfigReader.readJson(String path)
Reads microservice configuration from JSON file on disk.
|
static MicroserviceConfig |
ConfigReader.readYaml(String path)
Reads microservice configuration from JSON file on disk.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractCounters.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
AbstractCounters.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
AbstractCounters.dump() |
void |
AbstractCounters.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
protected abstract void |
AbstractCounters.save(List<Counter> counters) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract void |
AbstractDiscovery.register(Endpoint endpoint)
Register in discovery service endpoint where API service binds to.
|
abstract Endpoint |
AbstractDiscovery.resolve(List<Endpoint> endpoints)
Resolves one endpoint from the list of service endpoints
to be called by a client.
|
abstract List<Endpoint> |
AbstractDiscovery.resolveAll(List<Endpoint> endpoints)
Resolves a list of endpoints from to be called by a client.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BadRequestError
Errors due to improper user requests, like
missing or wrong parameters
|
class |
BuildError
Errors happened during microservice build process
and caused by problems in component factories
|
class |
CallError
Errors returned by remote services or network during call attempts
|
class |
ConfigError
Errors related to mistakes in microservice user-defined configuration
|
class |
ConflictError
Errors raised by conflict in object versions
posted by user and stored on server.
|
class |
ConnectionError
Errors happened during connection to remote services.
|
class |
FileError
Errors in read/write file operations
|
class |
NotFoundError
Error caused by attempt to access missing object
|
class |
StateError
Errors related to operations called in wrong component state.
|
class |
UnauthorizedError
Access errors caused by missing user identity or security permissions
|
class |
UnknownError
Internal errors caused by programming or unexpected errors
|
class |
UnsupportedError
Errors caused by calls to unsupported
or not yet implemented functionality
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.forComponent(String component) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.withCause(Throwable cause) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.withCode(String code) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.withCorrelationId(String correlationId) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.withDetails(Object... details) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.withStatus(int status) |
static MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.wrap(MicroserviceError error,
Throwable cause) |
MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.wrap(Throwable cause) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static MicroserviceError |
MicroserviceError.wrap(MicroserviceError error,
Throwable cause) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<MicroserviceError> |
AbstractBusinessLogic.validate(String command,
DynamicMap args)
Validates command arguments.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
AbstractBusinessLogic.execute(String command,
String correlationId,
DynamicMap args)
Execute command by its name with specified arguments.
|
void |
AbstractController.link(DynamicMap context,
ComponentSet components)
Sets references to other microservice components to enable their
collaboration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CachedLogger.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
CachedLogger.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
AbstractLogger.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
CachedLogger.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
protected abstract void |
CachedLogger.save(List<LogEntry> entries) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
FilePersistence.clearTestData() |
void |
AbstractPersistence.clearTestData()
Clears persistence storage.
|
void |
FilePersistence.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
MemoryPersistence.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
FilePersistence.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
protected T |
FilePersistence.create(String correlationId,
T item) |
protected void |
FilePersistence.delete(String correlationId,
String id) |
void |
FilePersistence.load() |
void |
FilePersistence.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
protected T |
FilePersistence.replace(String correlationId,
String id,
T newItem) |
void |
MemoryPersistence.save() |
void |
FilePersistence.save() |
protected T |
FilePersistence.update(String correlationId,
String id,
DynamicMap newValues) |
protected T |
FilePersistence.update(String correlationId,
String id,
Object newValues) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
LifeCycleManager.close(ComponentSet components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.closeComponents(List<? extends IComponent> components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.forceClose(ComponentSet components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.forceClose(ComponentSet components,
boolean throwException) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.forceCloseComponents(List<? extends IComponent> components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.forceCloseComponents(List<? extends IComponent> components,
boolean throwException) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.link(DynamicMap context,
ComponentSet components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.linkAndOpen(DynamicMap context,
ComponentSet components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.linkAndOpenComponents(DynamicMap context,
List<? extends IComponent> components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.linkComponents(DynamicMap context,
List<? extends IComponent> components) |
void |
ProcessRunner.loadConfig(String configPath) |
void |
Microservice.loadConfig(String path) |
void |
ProcessRunner.loadConfigWithDefault(String[] args,
String defaultConfigPath) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.open(ComponentSet components) |
static void |
LifeCycleManager.openComponents(List<? extends IComponent> components) |
void |
ProcessRunner.run() |
void |
ProcessRunner.runWithConfig(MicroserviceConfig config) |
void |
ProcessRunner.runWithConfigFile(String configPath) |
void |
ProcessRunner.runWithDefaultConfigFile(String[] args,
String defaultConfigPath) |
void |
Microservice.start() |
void |
Microservice.startWithConfig(MicroserviceConfig config) |
void |
Microservice.startWithConfigFile(String configPath) |
void |
Microservice.stop() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
RestService.close()
Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization
steps.
|
void |
RestService.configure(ComponentConfig config)
Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component
to 'Configured' state.
|
void |
RestService.open()
Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections
to external services and makes the component ready for operations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<MicroserviceError> |
IPropertyValidationRule.validate(PropertySchema schema,
Object value)
Validates object property according to the schema and the rule.
|
List<MicroserviceError> |
IValidationRule.validate(Schema schema,
Object value)
Validates object according to the schema and the rule.
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


Cookiecutter-Flask-SBAdmin
A Flask template for cookiecutter using SB Admin Bootstrap template. Forked from CookieCutter-Flask at version 0.12.0.
This is to have a simpler version using SB Admin as I don’t want NPM or Bower as part of my apps.
Tested with modern Python (3.5 and higher).
Built with cookiecutter
ToDo
- Make docker ready deployments
- Deploy a running example on Docker
- Clean up of resources to remove unused/needed functionality
Give it a try!
- $ docker pull MikeRyan56/flask-sbadmin:latest
Use it now
You will be asked about your basic info (name, project name, app name, etc.). This info will be used in your new project.
- $ virtualenv env
- $ env\scritps\activate (Windows) or source env/bin/activate (linux)
- $ pip install cookiecutter
- $ cookiecutter https://github.com/devsetgo/Cookiecutter-Flask-SBAdmin.git
Setup your app
You should see the app runing. Create a New Account and login. You should have access to the whole application.
- $ cd
- $ pip install -r requirements.txt (or requirements/dev.txt)
- $ flask db init
- $ flask db migrate
- $ flask db upgrade
- $ flask run
Features
- Bootstrap 4 and Font Awesome 5 with starter templates
- Flask-SQLAlchemy with basic User model
- Easy database migrations with Flask-Migrate
- Flask-WTForms with login and registration forms
- Flask-Login for authentication
- Flask-Bcrypt for password hashing
- Procfile for deploying to a PaaS (e.g. Heroku) (will leave, but I don’t use it)
- pytest and Factory-Boy for testing (example tests included)
- Flask’s Click CLI configured with simple commands
- CSS and JS minification using Flask-Assets (will remove)
- Optional bower support for frontend package management
- Caching using Flask-Caching
- Useful debug toolbar
- Utilizes best practices: Blueprints and Application Factory patterns
Screenshots


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: State Facilities author: display_name: Jessie Pechmann login: jpechmann email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: jpechmann author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10047 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=10047 date: '2012-06-22 13:04:15 -0600' date_gmt: '2012-06-22 19:04:15 -0600' categories: [] tags: - facilities - buildings - state government - entities ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC & Other State Agencies
Web Application: State Facilities Application
Abstract:
Society.StateFacilities contains locations for state owned or leased buildings. This dataset contains a wide and varied collection, some schools in the k-12 system and also higher education buildings, Office buildings, port of entries, rest areas and fish hatcheries. It also contains many other facilities such as UDOT sheds, restrooms, and other smaller facilities. The web application showing this data, also shows other facility data to give context. For users wanting a full Schools data layer please see Society.Schools.
Last Update: 2011
Contact: agrc@utah.gov


java.io.Serializable
, java.lang.Comparable<UtcInstant>
public final class UtcInstant extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<UtcInstant>, java.io.Serializable
The java.time
classes use the Java time-scale for simplicity.
That scale works on the assumption that the time-line is simple, there are no leap-seconds
and there are always 24 * 60 * 60 seconds in a day. Unfortunately, the Earth's rotation
is not straightforward, and a solar day does not match this definition.
This class is an alternative representation based on the UTC time-scale which
includes leap-seconds. Leap-seconds are additional seconds that are inserted into the
year-month-day-hour-minute-second time-line in order to keep UTC in line with the solar day.
When a leap second occurs, an accurate clock will show the time 23:59:60
just before midnight.
Leap-seconds are announced in advance, typically at least six months.
The UtcRules
class models which dates have leap-seconds.
All the methods on this class use the latest available system rules.
The system leap-second rules fix the start point of UTC as 1972. This date was chosen as UTC was more complex before 1972.
The duration between two points on the UTC time-scale is calculated solely using this class.
Do not use the between
method on Duration
as that will lose information.
Instead use durationUntil(UtcInstant)
on this class.
It is intended that most applications will use the Instant
class
which uses the UTC-SLS mapping from UTC to guarantee 86400 seconds per day.
Specialist applications with access to an accurate time-source may find this class useful.
The length of the solar day is the standard way that humans measure time. As the Earth's rotation changes, the length of the day varies. In general, a solar day is slightly longer than 86400 SI seconds. The actual length is not predictable and can only be determined by measurement. The UT1 time-scale captures these measurements.
The UTC time-scale is a standard approach to bundle up all the additional fractions
of a second from UT1 into whole seconds, known as leap-seconds.
A leap-second may be added or removed depending on the Earth's rotational changes.
If it is removed, then the relevant date will have no time of 23:59:59
.
If it is added, then the relevant date will have an extra second of 23:59:60
.
The modern UTC time-scale was introduced in 1972, introducing the concept of whole leap-seconds. Between 1958 and 1972, the definition of UTC was complex, with minor sub-second leaps and alterations to the length of the notional second.
This class may be used for instants in the far past and far future. Since some instants will be prior to 1972, it is not strictly an implementation of UTC. Instead, it is a proleptic time-scale based on TAI and equivalent to it since 1972.
This class must be treated as a value type. Do not synchronize, rely on the identity hash code or use the distinction between equals() and ==.
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
int |
compareTo(UtcInstant otherInstant) |
Compares this instant to another based on the time-line.
|
java.time.Duration |
durationUntil(UtcInstant utcInstant) |
Returns the duration between this instant and the specified instant.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object otherInstant) |
Checks if this instant is equal to the specified
UtcInstant . |
long |
getModifiedJulianDay() |
Gets the Modified Julian Day (MJD).
|
long |
getNanoOfDay() |
Gets the number of nanoseconds, later along the time-line, from the start
of the Modified Julian Day.
|
int |
hashCode() |
Returns a hash code for this instant.
|
boolean |
isLeapSecond() |
Checks if the instant is within a leap second.
|
UtcInstant |
minus(java.time.Duration duration) |
Returns a copy of this instant with the specified duration subtracted.
|
static UtcInstant |
of(java.time.Instant instant) |
Obtains an instance of
UtcInstant from an Instant . |
static UtcInstant |
of(TaiInstant instant) |
Obtains an instance of
UtcInstant from a TaiInstant . |
static UtcInstant |
ofModifiedJulianDay(long mjDay,
long nanoOfDay) |
Obtains an instance of
UtcInstant from a Modified Julian Day with
a nanosecond fraction of day. |
static UtcInstant |
parse(java.lang.CharSequence text) |
Obtains an instance of
UtcInstant from a text string
2007-12-03T10:15:30.00Z . |
UtcInstant |
plus(java.time.Duration duration) |
Returns a copy of this instant with the specified duration added.
|
java.time.Instant |
toInstant() |
Converts this instant to an
Instant . |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
A string representation of this instant.
|
TaiInstant |
toTaiInstant() |
Converts this instant to a
TaiInstant . |
UtcInstant |
withModifiedJulianDay(long mjDay) |
Returns a copy of this
UtcInstant with the Modified Julian Day (MJD) altered. |
UtcInstant |
withNanoOfDay(long nanoOfDay) |
Returns a copy of this
UtcInstant with the nano-of-day altered. |
public static UtcInstant ofModifiedJulianDay(long mjDay, long nanoOfDay)
UtcInstant
from a Modified Julian Day with
a nanosecond fraction of day.
Modified Julian Day is a simple incrementing count of days where day 0 is 1858-11-17. Nanosecond-of-day is a simple count of nanoseconds from the start of the day including any additional leap-second. This method validates the nanosecond-of-day value against the Modified Julian Day.
The nanosecond-of-day value has a valid range from 0
to
86,400,000,000,000 - 1
on most days, and a larger or smaller range
on leap-second days.
The nanosecond value must be positive even for negative values of Modified
Julian Day. One nanosecond before Modified Julian Day zero will be
-1
days and the maximum nanosecond value.
mjDay
- the date as a Modified Julian Day (number of days from the epoch of 1858-11-17)nanoOfDay
- the nanoseconds within the day, including leap secondsjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if nanoOfDay is out of rangepublic static UtcInstant of(java.time.Instant instant)
UtcInstant
from an Instant
.
Converting a UTC-SLS instant to UTC requires leap second rules. This method uses the latest available system rules.
Conversion from an Instant
will not be completely accurate near
a leap second in accordance with UTC-SLS.
instant
- the instant to convert, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if the range of UtcInstant
is exceededjava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if numeric overflow occurspublic static UtcInstant of(TaiInstant instant)
UtcInstant
from a TaiInstant
.
Converting a TAI instant to UTC requires leap second rules. This method uses the latest available system rules.
The UtcInstant
will represent exactly the same point on the
time-line as per the available leap-second rules.
If the leap-second rules change then conversion back to TAI may
result in a different instant.
instant
- the instant to convert, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if the range of UtcInstant
is exceededjava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if numeric overflow occurspublic static UtcInstant parse(java.lang.CharSequence text)
UtcInstant
from a text string
2007-12-03T10:15:30.00Z
.
The string must represent a valid instant in UTC and is parsed using
DateTimeFormatter.ISO_INSTANT
with leap seconds handled.
text
- the text to parse such as "12345.123456789s(TAI)", not nulljava.time.format.DateTimeParseException
- if the text cannot be parsedjava.time.DateTimeException
- if parsed text represents an invalid leap secondpublic long getModifiedJulianDay()
The Modified Julian Day is a simple incrementing count of days where day 0 is 1858-11-17.
The nanosecond part of the day is returned by getNanosOfDay
.
The day varies in length, being one second longer on a leap day.
public UtcInstant withModifiedJulianDay(long mjDay)
UtcInstant
with the Modified Julian Day (MJD) altered.
The Modified Julian Day is a simple incrementing count of days where day 0 is 1858-11-17.
The nanosecond part of the day is returned by getNanosOfDay
.
The day varies in length, being one second longer on a leap day.
This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.
mjDay
- the date as a Modified Julian Day (number of days from the epoch of 1858-11-17)UtcInstant
based on this instant with the requested day, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if nanoOfDay becomes invalidpublic long getNanoOfDay()
The nanosecond-of-day value measures the total number of nanoseconds within
the day from the start of the day returned by getModifiedJulianDay
.
This value will include any additional leap seconds.
public UtcInstant withNanoOfDay(long nanoOfDay)
UtcInstant
with the nano-of-day altered.
The nanosecond-of-day value measures the total number of nanoseconds within
the day from the start of the day returned by getModifiedJulianDay
.
This value will include any additional leap seconds.
This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.
nanoOfDay
- the nanoseconds within the day, including leap secondsUtcInstant
based on this instant with the requested nano-of-day, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if the nanoOfDay value is invalidpublic boolean isLeapSecond()
This method returns true when an accurate clock would return a seconds field of 60.
public UtcInstant plus(java.time.Duration duration)
The duration is added using simple addition of the seconds and nanoseconds in the duration to the seconds and nanoseconds of this instant. As a result, the duration is treated as being measured in TAI compatible seconds for the purpose of this method.
This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.
duration
- the duration to add, not nullUtcInstant
with the duration added, not nulljava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if the calculation exceeds the supported rangepublic UtcInstant minus(java.time.Duration duration)
The duration is subtracted using simple subtraction of the seconds and nanoseconds in the duration from the seconds and nanoseconds of this instant. As a result, the duration is treated as being measured in TAI compatible seconds for the purpose of this method.
This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.
duration
- the duration to subtract, not nullUtcInstant
with the duration subtracted, not nulljava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if the calculation exceeds the supported rangepublic java.time.Duration durationUntil(UtcInstant utcInstant)
This calculates the duration between this instant and another based on
the UTC time-scale. Any leap seconds that occur will be included in the duration.
Adding the duration to this instant using plus(java.time.Duration)
will always result
in an instant equal to the specified instant.
utcInstant
- the instant to calculate the duration until, not nulljava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if the calculation exceeds the supported rangepublic java.time.Instant toInstant()
Instant
.
Converting a UTC instant to UTC-SLS requires leap second rules. This method uses the latest available system rules.
Conversion to an Instant
will not be completely accurate near
a leap second in accordance with UTC-SLS.
Instant
representing the best approximation of this instant, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if the range of Instant
is exceededjava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if numeric overflow occurspublic TaiInstant toTaiInstant()
TaiInstant
.
Converting a UTC instant to TAI requires leap second rules. This method uses the latest available system rules.
The TaiInstant
will represent exactly the same point on the
time-line as per the available leap-second rules.
If the leap-second rules change then conversion back to UTC may
result in a different instant.
TaiInstant
representing the same instant, not nulljava.time.DateTimeException
- if the range of TaiInstant
is exceededjava.lang.ArithmeticException
- if numeric overflow occurspublic int compareTo(UtcInstant otherInstant)
The comparison is based first on the Modified Julian Day, then on the nano-of-day.
It is "consistent with equals", as defined by Comparable
.
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<UtcInstant>
otherInstant
- the other instant to compare to, not nullpublic boolean equals(java.lang.Object otherInstant)
UtcInstant
.
The comparison is based on the Modified Julian Day, then on the nano-of-day.
equals
in class java.lang.Object
otherInstant
- the other instant, null returns falsepublic int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
The string is formatted using ISO-8601. The output includes seconds, 9 nanosecond digits and a trailing 'Z'. The time-of-day will be 23:59:60 during a positive leap second.
toString
in class java.lang.Object
Copyright © 2010–2018 ThreeTen.org. All rights reserved.


| 002:007 Khan | : |
Allah has set a seal on their hearts and on their hearings, (i.e. they are closed from accepting Allah's Guidance), and on their eyes there is a covering. Theirs will be a great torment. |
| 002:007 Maulana | : |
Allah has sealed their hearts and their hearing; and there is a covering on their eyes, and for them is a grievous chastisement. |
| 002:007 Pickthal | : |
Allah hath sealed their hearing and their hearts, and on their eyes there is a covering.  They have incurred severe retribution. |
| 002:007 Sarwar | : |
God has sealed their hearts and hearing and their vision is veiled; a great punishment awaits them. |
| 002:007 Shakir | : |
Allah has set a seal upon their hearts and upon their hearing and there is a covering over their eyes, and there is a great punishment for them. |
| 002:007 Sherali | : |
ALLAH has set a seal on their hearts and their ears, and over their eyes is a covering; and for them is a grievous chastisement. |
| 002:007 Yusufali | : |
Allah hath set a seal on their hearts and on their hearing, and on their eyes is a veil; great is the penalty they (incur). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > تشبيههم بالموتى والصم والبكم والعمي Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Resemblance with the Deceased, the Deaf, the Mute and the Blind أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > مثال من لا يستجيب لله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> An Example of Whoever doesn't Respond to Allah الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > حقيقة الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> The Reality of Faith الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الهداية إلى الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> Guiding to Faith الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Before Change
// TODO(John Sirois): undo cheeseball! - derive src/resources from target attribute and then
// later fix tests to declare their resources as well?
classpath.extend(os.path.join(get_buildroot(), path)
for path in ("src/resources", "tests/resources"))
return classpath
After Change
// be their own target libraries or tests then depend on:
// http://jira.local.twitter.com/browse/AWESOME-108
bases = set()
for target in self.context.targets():
if isinstance(target, JvmTarget) and (is_test(target) or hasattr(target, "resources")):
if target.target_base not in bases:
sibling_resources_base = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(target.target_base), "resources")
classpath.append(os.path.join(get_buildroot(), sibling_resources_base))
bases.add(target.target_base)
return classpath


---
layout: post
title: nickelcobalt mostexerent like navy coat with
date: '2011-05-04T00:07:12+02:00'
tags:
- style
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5181885369/nickelcobalt-mostexerent-like-navy-coat-with
---
Like: navy coat with grayish pants.


Hi to all,
I would like to ask you if any of you can help me set up right settings for Moteino gateway to talk to EmonCms.
I have been struggling now for couple of weeks but I feel I am still at the beginning.
So what I want to do is install EmonCms on my Pi using http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypigateway instructions but then the settings at oemgateway.conf bugs me. Here I am lost.
The Moteino from LowPowerLabs is using different settings on gateway
https://github.com/LowPowerLab/RFM69/blob/master/Examples/Gateway/Gatewa...
#include <RFM69.h>
#include <SPI.h>
#include <SPIFlash.h>
#define NODEID 1 //unique for each node on same network
#define NETWORKID 100 //the same on all nodes that talk to each other
//Match frequency to the hardware version of the radio on your Moteino (uncomment one):
#define FREQUENCY RF69_433MHZ
//#define FREQUENCY RF69_868MHZ
//#define FREQUENCY RF69_915MHZ
#define ENCRYPTKEY "sampleEncryptKey" //exactly the same 16 characters/bytes on all nodes!
//#define IS_RFM69HW //uncomment only for RFM69HW! Leave out if you have RFM69W!
#define ACK_TIME 30 // max # of ms to wait for an ack
#define LED 9 // Moteinos have LEDs on D9
#define SERIAL_BAUD 115200
Here I don't know how to match both oemgateway.conf and Gateway.ino together. But I do want to use the 868MHZ
Second, actually first option is go with Raspberry Pi + Harddrive + Emoncms but first for testing purpose I would like to go with Emocms hosting.
What I actually want is to get graph reading on water meter
https://github.com/LowPowerLab/WaterMote
I know Moteinos are not EmonCms product but please any help would be more than appreciated I am having no luck on official Moteino forum.
Ziga
Re: Moteino gateway
I think you need to take a step back.
You are looking at a script that is designed for the RFM12Pi and those settings are there to configure the board if needed and the scripts then take data in the format it is transmitted and converts it into the correct values for emoncms.
First of all you will need to see that you can read data from the Moteino. The best way is to hook it up to the raspberry pi and then use minicom to see the data coming from the serial device.
You'll need to setup the serial port to enable you to do that http://www.hobbytronics.co.uk/raspberry-pi-serial-port.
You will also need to ensure that you are using the correct version on WaterMote that matches the RF69 you are using.
When you are recieving data that makes sense then move on to modifying a python script that takes data and sends it on to Emoncms.


Hong Kong masks ban remains in place for local elections
Voters go to the polls on Sunday for a council ballot being viewed as a verdict on the ongoing protest movement.
A Hong Kong court has suspended its decision to dismiss a government ban on wearing face masks at protests, allowing police to enforce the decree for another week around keenly contested local elections.
The court had ruled on Monday that the ban, imposed in October under rarely used emergency powers to prevent anti-government protesters from hiding their identity, infringed on fundamental rights more than was reasonably necessary.
The government had appealed for a freeze on the ruling while it appeals to higher courts.
The High Court agreed on Friday to grant a one-week suspension in view of the “highly exceptional circumstances that Hong Kong is currently facing”, local broadcaster RTHK reported.
Many Hong Kong protesters have defied the ban, and during lunchtime rallies on Friday some chanted: “We have the right to wear masks.”
The city’s new police commissioner, Tang Ping-keung, told reporters officers would be out in force at polling stations on Sunday to respond to any outbreak of violence “without hesitation”.
Meanwhile six masked protesters surrendered before dawn on Friday at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, which was taken over by demonstrators last week.
The group emerged from a campus entrance and held hands as they walked towards a checkpoint. Five wore the black clothing favoured by the protest movement.
Most of the protesters who took over the campus have now left, but an unknown number have remained inside.
Tang Chun-Keung, head of the Hong Kong Association of the Heads of Secondary Schools, said some of those who remain in the campus are minors who, he said, are “emotionally unstable”.
Police have said those under 18 can leave, although they may face charges later, and pledged impartial treatment for all adults facing arrest.
Protesters involved in the months-long action across Hong Kong are demanding fully democratic elections and an investigation into alleged police brutality in suppressing the demonstrations.
City leaders have said they want to go ahead with the vote due on Sunday, which is being seen as a bellwether of public support for the protests, but warned violence could make it impossible to hold a fair and safe election.
Asked if the police presence would make voters feel uncomfortable, police chief Mr Tang insisted it will make citizens “feel safe to go out and vote”.


Super Eagles will grow into AFCON qualifiers – Akanni
by The Eagle OnlineA former Super Eagles defender, Waidi Akanni, has expressed optimism that the Nigerian national football team would keep improving and getting better with each 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier match.
Akanni was reacting to the hard-fought 2-1 victory recorded by the Super Eagles against the Squirrels of Benin Republic in their Group L encounter on Wednesday.
The match, played at the Godswill Akpabio International Stadium, Uyo, saw the Super Eagles come from behind to defeat their West African opponents 2-1.
Akanni, a former chairman of the Lagos State Football Association, told the News Agency of Nigeria that the most important thing about the game against Benin Republic was that the Eagles secured victory.
“The most important thing is that we got the three points. It is true that we struggled in the opening part of the game but it was due to lack of cohesion, especially in the midfield.
“It is not unusual because it is the first game of the qualifiers, but going forward, I believe the boys will play better as a team,” he said.
Squirrels’ Stephane Sessegnon opened scoring in the fifth minute to send Nigeria into panic mode before Victor Osimhen levelled up in the 45th minute.
Samuel Kalu then won the match for the Super Eagles with a close-range effort in the 62nd minute to seal a 2-1 victory.
Nigeria’s No. 10 jersey, which former Chelsea midfielder, Mikel Obi had made his own for years, was handed to new entrant, Joe Aribo, against the Squirrels.
Akanni said that the 23-year-old Glasgow Rangers midfielder gave a good account of himself.
“Joe Aribo was solid. He has easily blended into the national team. What the Eagles need now is playing together more. The players will get better,” he said.


A simple data flow
The main part of ETLBox is the Data Flow library. It basically is the ETL part, and holds all components for extracting, transforming and loading data.
All Data Flow taks reside in the 'ALE.ETLBox.DataFlow' namespace.
What is a data flow?
You have some data somewhere - stored in some files, a table or somewhere else. Now you want to define a pipeline which takes this data, transforms it "on the fly" and writes it into a target (this could be again a database, a file or somewhere else). This is the pure essence of an ETL process (extracting, transforming, loading). The building block to define such a data flow in ETLBox are source components for extracting, transformations and destination components for loading.
Components
Source components
All dataflow pipelines will need at least one or more sources. Sources are basically everything that can read data from someplace
(e.g. CSV file or a database table) and then post this data into the pipeline. All sources should be able to read data asynchronously.
That means, while the component reads data from the source, it simultaneously sends the already processed data to components that are connected to source.
There are different build-in data sources, e.g.: CsvSource
, DbSource
or ExelSource
. If you are in need of another source component, you can either extend the
CustomSource
. Or you open an issue in github describing your needs.
Once a source starts reading data, it will start sending data to its connected components. These could be either a Transformation or Destination. Posting data is always done asynchronously, even if you use the blocking Execute() method on the source.
Transformations
Transformations always have at least one input and one output. Inputs can be connected either to other transformations or sources, and the output can also connect to other transformations or to destinations. The purpose of a transformation component is to take the data from its input(s) and post the transformed data to its outputs. This is done on a row-by-row basis for non-blocking transformation, or on a complete set for blocking transformations. As soon as there is any data in the input, the transformation will start and post the result to the output.
Destination components
Destination components will have normally only one input. They define a target for your data, e.g. a database table or CSV file. Currently, there is DbDestination
and CsvDestination
implemented. If you are in need of another destination component, you can either extend the CustomDestination
or you open an
issue in github.
Every Destination comes with an input buffer.
While a Destination for csv target will open a file stream where data is written into it as soon as arrives, a DB target will do this batch-by-batch - therefore, it will wait until the input buffer reaches the batch size (or the data is the last batch) and then insert it into the database using a bulk insert.
A simple dataflow
Let's look at a simple dataflow like this:
CSV File (Source) --> Row transformation --> DB destination.
Creating the components
First, we need a connection manager that stores the connections string and provides native ADO.NET to the database.
Always use the right connection manager for you database - e.g., the SqlConnectionManager will connect with
a Sql Server (and expects a sql server connection string). There are also other connection managers
(e.g. SQLiteConnectionManager
for SQLite, PostgresConnectionManager
for Postgres or MySqlConnectionManager
for MySql).
SqlConnectionManager connMan = new SqlConnectionManager("Data Source=.;Initial Catalog=demo;Integrated Security=false;User=sa;password=reallyStrongPwd123");
Now we need to create a source, in this example it could contain order data. This will look like this:
CsvSource<string[]> source = new CsvSource<string[]>("demodata.csv");
We now add a row transformation. The default output format of a CsvSource
is an string array. In this example,
we will convert the csv string array into an Order
object and adding some logic while the transformation.
RowTransformation<string[], Order> rowTrans = new RowTransformation<string[], Order>(
row => new Order()
{
Id = int.Parse(row[0]),
Item = row[1],
Quantity = int.Parse(row[2]) + int.Parse(row[3]),
Price = double.Parse(row[4]) * 100
});
Please note that the CsvSource
could be directly created as CsvSource<OrderFile>
. Data type conversions
(like int.Parse()
) would then have been handled internally by the CsvSource.
Now we need to create a destination. Notice that the destination is typed with the Order
object. We also
need to pass the connection manager to the DbDestination so that connection to our Sql Server can be used.
DbDestination<Order> dest = new DbDestination<Order>(connMan, "OrderTable");
If you don't want to pass the connection manager object over and over again to the your DataFlow or ControlFlow objects,
you can store a default connection in the static property ControlFlow.DefaultDbConnection
.
Linking all together
Until now we have only created the components, but we didn't define the Data Flow pipe. Let's do this now:
sourceOrderData.LinkTo(rowTrans);
rowTrans.LinkTo(dest);
This will create a data flow pipe CsvSource -> RowTransformation -> DbDestination
Executing the dataflow
Now we will give the source the command to start reading data.
source.Execute();
This code will execute as an asynchronous task. If you want to wait for the Data Flow pipeline to finish, add this line to your code
dest.Wait();
When dest.Wait()
returns, all data was read from the source and written into the database table.
View the full code
This demo code is available online - view the full code on github.


Endpoint: http://haggler/user/WebServices/
1. Add Address
URL: SaveBillingAddressByUserId
Params: name, address, city, state, country, zipcode, userId, billUseAsShipping
1. Add Address
URL: SaveAddress
Params: name, address, city, state, country, zipcode, type (billing,shipping), api_token (You will get this api token on login)
I had replaced billUseAsShipping with type.
Example: http://haggler/user/WebServices/SaveAddress?api_token=pNWvSNYsUdUCTgdIx0viRVY0A5s5xKlvN8fw2dd7crkoGM&name=Harcharan SIngh&address=415 near fortis&city=sas&state=punjab&type=billing&country=india&zipcode=160063
2. Get Address
URL: GetBillingAddressByAddressId
Params: userId
2. Get Address
URL: GetAddress
Params: api_token (You will get this api token on login)
Example: http://haggler/user/WebServices/GetAddressByAddressId?api_token=pNWvSNYsUdUCTgdIx0viRVY0A5s5xKlvN8fw2dd7crkoGM
3. Get All Deals
URL: GetAllDeals
3. Get All Deals
URL: GetAllDeals
4. Get All Deals Categories
URL: GetAllDealsCategories
4. Get All Deals Categories
URL: GetAllDealsCategories
Example: http://haggler/user/WebServices/GetAllDealsCategories
Optional Params: orderBy (categoryId, categoryName) , order (asc,desc)
5. Deal Detail
URL: GetProductDetailsByDealId
Params: offerId (deal Id)
5. Deal Detail
URL: GetProductDetailsByDealId
Params: offerId (deal Id)
Example: http://haggler/user/WebServices/GetProductDetailsByDealId?offerId=1
Pending:6. Save Item into Cart, 7. Event Detail, 8. All Events,
9. Home Page Products
URL: GetHomePageProducts
Params:
9. Home Page Products
URL: GetHomePageProducts
Deal images you will get in array
Params:
Pending:10. Store Detail, 11. Near by deals
12. Product Details
URL: GetProductDetailsByProductId
Params: productId
12. Product Details
URL: GetProductDetailsByProductId
Params: productId
Note: product attribute attributes added
Pending: 13. Search API
14. Get All Products
URL: GetAllProducts
Params:
14. Get All Products
URL: GetAllProducts
Params:
In this call product categories has differ structure then old api call and also you have to manage pagination
15. Products By Category
URL: getAllProductsByCategoryId
Params: catId
15. Products By Category
URL: getAllProductsByCategoryId
Params: catId
16. All Product Categories
URL: GetAllProductCategories
Params:
16. All Product Categories
URL: GetAllProductCategories
Params:
Pagination added please manage it
Pending: Cart Items, Remove Cart Item
All user related call will be serverd with api token, please implement new registration and login system. Parameters are same for both login and registration


An estimation method that can use computer simulations to approximate maximum-likelihood estimates even when the likelihood function can not be evaluated directly. It can be applied whenever it is feasible to conduct many simulations, but works best when the data is approximately Poisson distributed. It was originally designed for demographic inference in evolutionary biology. It has optional support for conducting coalescent simulation using the 'coala' package.
| Version: | 3.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | assertthat (≥ 0.1), R6 (≥ 2.1.1), parallel, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | boot (≥ 1.3-10), coala (≥ 0.2.1), knitr, rmarkdown, testthat (≥ 0.11.0) |
| Published: | 2016-05-13 |
| Author: | Paul Staab [aut, cre], Lisha Mathew [aut], Dirk Metzler [aut, ths] |
| Maintainer: | Paul Staab <develop at paulstaab.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/statgenlmu/jaatha/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/statgenlmu/jaatha |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | jaatha citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: | jaatha results |
| Reference manual: | jaatha.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Jaatha for Demographic Inference Introduction to Jaatha |
| Package source: | jaatha_3.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: jaatha_3.2.0.zip, r-release: jaatha_3.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: jaatha_3.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: jaatha_3.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: jaatha_3.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | jaatha archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=jaatha to link to this page.


This class allows you to load resources from the filesystem or a package.
More...
#include <ResourceProvider.hpp>
|
|
void | load (const std::string &type, const std::string &name, const std::string &path) |
| |
| bool | isLoaded (const std::string &type, const std::string &name) |
| | This method tells if one resource of certain type is loaded. More...
|
| |
|
void | parse (const std::string &file) |
| |
This class allows you to load resources from the filesystem or a package.
The set of resources that will be loaded is determined by a resource file that you set through the load(file) method. (Note: that file must not be in a package.) Then you can specify with fromFilesystem() or fromPackage() where you want to load the resources from. Then you can call the onDemand() method, that way the resources will be loaded only when they are requested. Finally, is important to call the into() method to set to which resource managers you will be loading into.
- Warning
- If you are using the on-demand loading you must be sure that the ResourceProvider is not destroyed because it will be used by the ResourceManager to load the requested file.
◆ into()
template<class... TS>
| void zt::ResourceProvider::into |
( |
LoadingTarget & |
t, |
|
|
TS &... |
ts |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Sets the ResourceManagers where the resources will be loaded.
- Parameters
-
◆ isLoaded()
| bool zt::ResourceProvider::isLoaded |
( |
const std::string & |
type, |
|
|
const std::string & |
name |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
This method tells if one resource of certain type is loaded.
- Parameters
-
| type | Type of the resource (the name of the container). |
| name | Name of the resource. |
- Returns
- True if it is loaded.
◆ request()
| void zt::ResourceProvider::request |
( |
const std::string & |
type, |
|
|
const std::string & |
name |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Given the resource manager name and the name of the resource, the resource is loaded. If the resource does not exists a zt::ResourceNotFoundException() is returned.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
◆ require()
template<class S , class... SS>
| void zt::ResourceProvider::require |
( |
S & |
t, |
|
|
SS &... |
ts |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This method makes sure that the given resource names are loaded. If they are not, they will be.
- Parameters
-
| t | Resource name. |
| ts | Other resource name. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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The GSS-API is defined in a language independent way in RFC 2743. The Java language bindings are defined in RFC 2853
An application starts out by instantiating a GSSManager
which then serves as a factory for a security context. An application
can use specific principal names and credentials that are also created
using the GSSManager; or it can instantiate a
context with system defaults. It then goes through a context
establishment loop. Once a context is established with the
peer, authentication is complete. Data protection such as integrity
and confidentiality can then be obtained from this context.
The GSS-API does not perform any communication with the peer. It merely produces tokens that the application must somehow transport to the other end.
This model has the advantage that credential management is simple and predictable from the applications point of view. An application, given the right permissions, can purge the credentials in the Subject or renew them using standard Java API's. If it purged the credentials, it would be sure that the JGSS mechanism would fail, or if it renewed a time based credential it would be sure that a JGSS mechanism would succeed.
This model does require that a {@link
javax.security.auth.login JAAS login} be performed in order to
authenticate and populate a Subject that the JGSS mechanism can later
utilize. However, applications have the ability to relax this
restriction by means of a system property:
javax.security.auth.useSubjectCredsOnly
. By default
this system property will be assumed to be true
(even when
it is unset) indicating that providers must only use the credentials
that are present in the current Subject. However, if this property is
explicitly set to false by the application, then it indicates that
the provider is free to use any credentials cache of its choice. Such
a credential cache might be a disk cache, an in-memory cache, or even
just the current Subject itself.
For an online tutorial on using Java GSS-API, please see Introduction to JAAS and Java GSS-API.
@since 1.4


Welcome to my Webpage!!
- I am a data analyst who has an interest in web development.
- Feel free to look around my website for an idea of what I have worked on so far.
Try to guess what the scrambled word says. Created with Jquery.
Random Quote GeneratorGives you an inspirational quote when you press the button. Created with Jquery and a quote API.
Weather AppGives you the local weather for your area. Created with Jquery and the OpenWeatherMap API.
YelpCampAllows the user to create campsites and advertise them online. Created with Node.JS for the back-end and uses a MongoDB database to store campsite data.


TIMed (2016-Present)
This award-winning system allows to recommend the drugs and prescriptions best suited to patients who suffer chronic arthritis based on their medical history along with laboratory tests. The project was winner of a 700USD grant given by ElConcurso innovation contest at the University of Los Andes.ComprVis (2014)
Store Point-of-Sale based on client facial recognition to restore discount points.Ingresar una expresión aritmética bien formada


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{% include "includes.html" %}
{% include "navbar.html" %}
Album Results: "{{ terms }}"
{% for album in albums %}
{{loop.index}}.
{{album.artist}}
{{album.title}}
{% endfor %}


 Register
here
Login
Your new username:
Password:
Verify password:
Sign up


NodeJS
Node JS is an asynchronous event driven JS runtime. A runtime is a program/system that lets programs built for that environment to run. The runtime system will handle memory management and garbage collection and so on. Examples of runtimes are NodeJS, .NET (Common Language Runtime aka CLR), Java Runtime, Adobe Flash Player etc


|
| Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| None |
Methods
| Methods defined in this Managed Object |
|---|
| VsanRemediateVsanCluster, VsanRemediateVsanHost |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| Host.Inventory.EditCluster | ClusterComputeResource |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanClusterMgmtInternalSystem used to make the method call. |
| cluster | ManagedObjectReference
to a ClusterComputeResource |
The target vim.ClusterComputeResource to remediate.
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | vim.Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NotFound | |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| Host.Config.Storage | ClusterComputeResource |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanClusterMgmtInternalSystem used to make the method call. |
| host | ManagedObjectReference
to a HostSystem |
The target vim.HostSystem to remediate.
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | vim.Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NotFound | |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Top of page | Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Function S2CellId.rangeMin
These methods return the range of cell ids that are contained within this cell \(including itself\).
The range is *inclusive* \(i.e. test using >= and <=\) and the return values of both methods
are valid leaf cell ids. In other words, a
if and only if
(b >= a .range_min() && b <= a .range_max())
If you want to iterate through all the descendants of this cell at a
particular level, use childBegin(level)
and childEnd(level)
instead.
Also see maximumTile()
, which can be used to iterate through a range of
cells using S2CellIds at different levels that are as large as possible.
If you need to convert the range to a semi-open interval \[min, limit\)
\(e.g., in order to use a key-value store that only supports semi-open
range queries\), do not attempt to define "limit" as range_max
.
The problem is that leaf S2CellIds are 2 units apart, so the semi-open
interval \[min, limit\) includes an additional value (range_max
which is happens to be a valid S2CellId about one-third of the time and
is *never* contained by this cell. \(It always correpsonds to a cell that
is larger than this one.\) You can define "limit" as (range_max
if necessary \(which is not always a valid S2CellId but can still be used
with FromToken/ToToken\), or you can convert rangeMax()
to the key space
of your key-value store and define "limit" as successor(key)
.
Note that Sentinel()
.


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类 PatriciaST<Value>
- java.lang.Object
-
- edu.princeton.cs.algs4.PatriciaST<Value>
-
public class PatriciaST<Value> extends java.lang.Object
ThePatriciaST
class provides an implementation of an unordered symbol table of key-value pairs, with the restriction that the key is of classString
. It supports the usual put, get, contains, delete, size, and is-empty methods. It also provides a keys method for iterating over all of the keys. A symbol table implements the associative array abstraction: when associating a value with a key that is already in the symbol table, the convention is to replace the old value with the new value. UnlikeMap
, this class uses the convention that values cannot benull
—setting the value associated with a key tonull
is equivalent to deleting the key from the symbol table.This unordered symbol table class implements PATRICIA (Practical Algorithm to Retrieve Information Coded In Alphanumeric). In spite of the acronym, string keys are not limited to alphanumeric content. A key may possess any string value, except for the string of zero length (the empty string).
Unlike other generic symbol table implementations that can accept a parameterized key type, this symbol table class can only accommodate keys of class
String
. This unfortunate restriction stems from a limitation in Java. Although Java provides excellent support for generic programming, the current infrastructure somewhat limits generic collection implementations to those that employ comparison-based or hash-based methods. PATRICIA does not employ comparisons or hashing; instead, it relies on bit-test operations. Because Java does not furnish any generic abstractions (or implementations) for bit-testing the contents of an object, providing support for generic keys using PATRICIA does not seem practical.PATRICIA is a variation of a trie, and it is often classified as a space-optimized trie. In a classical trie, each level represents a subsequent digit in a key. In PATRICIA, nodes only exist to identify the digits (bits) that distinguish the individual keys within the trie. Because PATRICIA uses a radix of two, each node has only two children, like a binary tree. Also like a binary tree, the number of nodes, within the trie, equals the number of keys. Consequently, some classify PATRICIA as a tree.
The analysis of PATRICIA is complicated. The theoretical wost-case performance for a get, put, or delete operation is O(N), when N is less than W (where W is the length in bits of the longest key), and O(W), when N is greater than W. However, the worst case is unlikely to occur with typical use. The average (and usual) performance of PATRICIA is approximately ~lg N for each get, put, or delete operation. Although this appears to put PATRICIA on the same footing as binary trees, this time complexity represents the number of single-bit test operations (under PATRICIA), and not full-key comparisons (as required by binary trees). After the single-bit tests conclude, PATRICIA requires just one full-key comparison to confirm the existence (or absence) of the key (per get, put, or delete operation).
In practice, decent implementations of PATRICIA can often outperform balanced binary trees, and even hash tables. Although this particular implementation performs well, the source code was written with an emphasis on clarity, and not performance. PATRICIA performs admirably when its bit-testing loops are well tuned. Consider using the source code as a guide, should you need to produce an optimized implementation, for anther key type, or in another programming language.
Other resources for PATRICIA:
Sedgewick, R. (1990) Algorithms in C, Addison-Wesley
Knuth, D. (1973) The Art of Computer Programming, Addison-Wesley
-
-
构造器概要
构造器 构造器 说明 PatriciaST()
Initializes an empty PATRICIA-based symbol table.
-
方法概要
所有方法 静态方法 实例方法 具体方法 修饰符和类型 方法 说明 boolean
contains(java.lang.String key)
Returnstrue
if the key-value pair, specified by the given key, exists within the symbol table.void
delete(java.lang.String key)
Removes a key and its associated value from the symbol table, if it exists.Value
get(java.lang.String key)
Retrieves the value associated with the given key.java.lang.Iterable<java.lang.String>
keys()
Returns all keys in the symbol table as anIterable
.static void
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Unit tests thePatriciaST
data type.void
put(java.lang.String key, Value val)
Places a key-value pair into the symbol table.
-
-
-
方法详细资料
-
contains
public boolean contains(java.lang.String key)
Returnstrue
if the key-value pair, specified by the given key, exists within the symbol table.- 参数:
key
- the key- 返回:
true
if this symbol table contains the givenkey
andfalse
otherwise- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
isnull
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
is the empty string.
-
delete
public void delete(java.lang.String key)
Removes a key and its associated value from the symbol table, if it exists.- 参数:
key
- the key- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
isnull
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
is the empty string.
-
get
public Value get(java.lang.String key)
Retrieves the value associated with the given key.- 参数:
key
- the key- 返回:
- the value associated with the given key if the key is in the
symbol table and
null
if the key is not in the symbol table - 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
isnull
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
is the empty string.
-
keys
public java.lang.Iterable<java.lang.String> keys()
Returns all keys in the symbol table as anIterable
. To iterate over all of the keys in the symbol table namedst
, use the foreach notation:for (Key key : st.keys())
.- 返回:
- all keys in the symbol table as an
Iterable
-
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
Unit tests thePatriciaST
data type. This test fixture runs a series of tests on a randomly generated dataset. You may specify up to two integer parameters on the command line. The first parameter indicates the size of the dataset. The second parameter controls the number of passes (a new random dataset becomes generated at the start of each pass).- 参数:
args
- the command-line arguments
-
put
public void put(java.lang.String key, Value val)
Places a key-value pair into the symbol table. If the table already contains the specified key, then its associated value becomes updated. If the value provided isnull
, then the key becomes removed from the symbol table.- 参数:
key
- the keyval
- the value- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
isnull
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- ifkey
is the empty string.
-
-


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Open debugger to see results in browser ...
run "node index.js" in examples directory to see NodeJS execuion output


Slide 1 Slide 1-1
Slide 2
統計学
is
## Page title A paragraph with some text and a [link](http://hakim.se).


This is an <h1> tag
This is an <h2> tag
This is an <h6> tag
This text will be italic
This will also be italic
This text will be bold
This will also be bold
You can combine them
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 3a
- Item 3b
Format:
As Kanye West said:
We're living the future so
the present is our past.
I think you should use an
<addr>
element here instead.
function fancyAlert(arg) {
if(arg) {
$.facebox({div:'#foo'})
}
}
| First Header |
Second Header |
| Content from cell 1 |
Content from cell 2 |
| Content in the first column |
Content in the second column |
strikethrough
test br here
next line
---
title: Blog Title
labels:
- Go
- Test Post
---
# This is an \<h1> tag
## This is an \<h2> tag
###### This is an \<h6> tag
*This text will be italic*
_This will also be italic_
**This text will be bold**
__This will also be bold__
_You **can** combine them_
* Item 1
* Item 2
* Item 2a
* Item 2b
1. Item 1
1. Item 2
1. Item 3
1. Item 3a
1. Item 3b
![GitHub Logo](/images/logo.png)
Format: ![Alt Text](url)
As Kanye West said:
> We're living the future so
> the present is our past.
I think you should use an
`<addr>` element here instead.
```javascript
function fancyAlert(arg) {
if(arg) {
$.facebox({div:'#foo'})
}
}
```
- [x] @mentions, #refs, [links](), **formatting**
- [x] list syntax required (any unordered or ordered list supported)
- [x] this is a complete item
- [ ] this is an incomplete item
First Header | Second Header
------------ | -------------
Content from cell 1 | Content from cell 2
Content in the first column | Content in the second column
~~strikethrough~~
test br here
next line


"""Functions for prompting the user for project info."""
import json
from collections import OrderedDict
import click
from cookiecutter.operator import parse_operator
from jinja2.exceptions import UndefinedError
from cookiecutter.environment import StrictEnvironment
from cookiecutter.exceptions import UndefinedVariableInTemplate
from cookiecutter.render import render_variable
from cookiecutter.context_manager import work_in
[docs]def read_user_variable(var_name, default_value):
"""Prompt user for variable and return the entered value or given default.
:param str var_name: Variable of the context to query the user
:param default_value: Value that will be returned if no input happens
"""
# Please see https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/api/#click.prompt
return click.prompt(var_name, default=default_value)
[docs]def read_user_yes_no(question, default_value):
"""Prompt the user to reply with 'yes' or 'no' (or equivalent values).
Note:
Possible choices are 'true', '1', 'yes', 'y' or 'false', '0', 'no', 'n'
:param str question: Question to the user
:param default_value: Value that will be returned if no input happens
"""
# Please see https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/api/#click.prompt
return click.prompt(question, default=default_value, type=click.BOOL)
[docs]def read_repo_password(question):
"""Prompt the user to enter a password.
:param str question: Question to the user
"""
# Please see https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/api/#click.prompt
return click.prompt(question, hide_input=True)
[docs]def read_user_choice(var_name, options):
"""Prompt the user to choose from several options for the given variable.
The first item will be returned if no input happens.
:param str var_name: Variable as specified in the context
:param list options: Sequence of options that are available to select from
:return: Exactly one item of ``options`` that has been chosen by the user
"""
# Please see https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/api/#click.prompt
if not isinstance(options, list):
raise TypeError
if not options:
raise ValueError
choice_map = OrderedDict(
('{}'.format(i), value) for i, value in enumerate(options, 1)
)
choices = choice_map.keys()
default = '1'
choice_lines = ['{} - {}'.format(*c) for c in choice_map.items()]
prompt = '\n'.join(
(
'Select {}:'.format(var_name),
'\n'.join(choice_lines),
'Choose from {}'.format(', '.join(choices)),
)
)
user_choice = click.prompt(
prompt, type=click.Choice(choices), default=default, show_choices=False
)
return choice_map[user_choice]
[docs]def process_json(user_value):
"""Load user-supplied value as a JSON dict.
:param str user_value: User-supplied value to load as a JSON dict
"""
try:
user_dict = json.loads(user_value, object_pairs_hook=OrderedDict)
except Exception:
# Leave it up to click to ask the user again
raise click.UsageError('Unable to decode to JSON.')
if not isinstance(user_dict, dict):
# Leave it up to click to ask the user again
raise click.UsageError('Requires JSON dict.')
return user_dict
[docs]def read_user_dict(var_name, default_value):
"""Prompt the user to provide a dictionary of data.
:param str var_name: Variable as specified in the context
:param default_value: Value that will be returned if no input is provided
:return: A Python dictionary to use in the context.
"""
# Please see https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/api/#click.prompt
if not isinstance(default_value, dict):
raise TypeError
default_display = 'default'
user_value = click.prompt(
var_name, default=default_display, type=click.STRING, value_proc=process_json
)
if user_value == default_display:
# Return the given default w/o any processing
return default_value
return user_value
[docs]def prompt_choice_for_config(
cookiecutter_dict, env, key, options, no_input, context_key
):
"""Prompt user with a set of options to choose from.
Each of the possible choices is rendered beforehand.
"""
rendered_options = [
render_variable(env, raw, cookiecutter_dict, context_key) for raw in options
]
if no_input:
return rendered_options[0]
return read_user_choice(key, rendered_options)
[docs]def parse_context(context, env, cookiecutter_dict, context_key, no_input):
"""Parse the context and iterate over values.
:param dict context: Source for field names and sample values.
:param env: Jinja environment to render values with.
:param context_key: The key to insert all the outputs under in the context dict.
:param no_input: Prompt the user at command line for manual configuration.
:param existing_context: A dictionary of values to use during rendering.
:return: cookiecutter_dict
"""
for key, raw in context[context_key].items():
if key.startswith(u'_') and not key.startswith('__'):
cookiecutter_dict[key] = raw
continue
elif key.startswith('__'):
cookiecutter_dict[key] = render_variable(
env, raw, cookiecutter_dict, context_key
)
continue
try:
if isinstance(raw, list):
# We are dealing with a choice variable
val = prompt_choice_for_config(
cookiecutter_dict, env, key, raw, no_input, context_key
)
cookiecutter_dict[key] = val
elif not isinstance(raw, dict):
# We are dealing with a regular variable
val = render_variable(env, raw, cookiecutter_dict, context_key)
if not no_input:
val = read_user_variable(key, val)
cookiecutter_dict[key] = val
except UndefinedError as err:
msg = "Unable to render variable '{}'".format(key)
raise UndefinedVariableInTemplate(msg, err, context)
# Second pass; handle the dictionaries.
for key, raw in context[context_key].items():
if key.startswith('_') and not key.startswith('__'):
continue
try:
if isinstance(raw, dict):
# dict parsing logic
if 'type' not in raw:
val = render_variable(env, raw, cookiecutter_dict, context_key)
if not no_input:
val = read_user_dict(key, val)
cookiecutter_dict[key] = val
else:
cookiecutter_dict = parse_operator(
context,
key,
dict(cookiecutter_dict),
no_input=no_input,
context_key=context_key,
)
except UndefinedError as err:
msg = "Unable to render variable '{}'".format(key)
raise UndefinedVariableInTemplate(msg, err, context)
return cookiecutter_dict
[docs]def prompt_for_config(context, no_input=False, context_key=None, existing_context=None):
"""
Prompt user to enter values.
Function sets the jinja environment and brings in extensions.
:param dict context: Source for field names and sample values.
:param no_input: Prompt the user at command line for manual configuration.
:param context_key: The key to insert all the outputs under in the context dict.
:param existing_context: A dictionary of values to use during rendering.
"""
if not existing_context:
cookiecutter_dict = OrderedDict([])
else:
cookiecutter_dict = OrderedDict(existing_context)
env = StrictEnvironment(context=context)
if not context_key:
context_key = next(iter(context))
if '_template' in context[context_key]:
# Normal case where '_template' is set in the context in `main`
with work_in(context[context_key]['_template']):
return parse_context(context, env, cookiecutter_dict, context_key, no_input)
else:
# Case where prompt is being called directly as is the case with an operator
return parse_context(context, env, cookiecutter_dict, context_key, no_input)
# class Run(object):
# def __init__(self, context, existing_context, ):


Sometimes hiding objects for specific settings becomes handy. Both the user experience improves and the app is less crowded.
Bokeh provides a simple way to achieve this. In old bokeh versions, one had to manipulate the objects via JavaScript and CSS.
Now it is enough to set the visible attribute accordingly.
Instead of a dropdown selection one could also encode this functionality using radio buttons or other suitable widgets. Of course we could also add some functionality to the button via callback functions like in the example above. For the purpose of providing a short overview we keep it this way without functionality. Nevertheless, feel free to try to expand or interconnect the examples. A good "real world" reference of the apps can be considered to be SDOF, since it provides a structure using classes, many sliders, buttons and animations.


assets.zip
file you'll need to continue the tutorial.explode-tutorial
project folder./explode-tutorial/
assets/
css/
img/
libs/
js/
pages/
sounds/
background.js
content.js
manifest.json
action.html
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">

💥 Explode Tracked Pages!

Press e + ~ to test

The icon identifies the browser extension in the chrome://extensions
page.
"icons": {
"16": "assets/img/explosion-icon16.png",
"32": "assets/img/explosion-icon32.png",
"64": "assets/img/explosion-icon64.png",
"128": "assets/img/explosion-icon128.png"
},
"action": {
"default_icon": {
"16": "assets/img/explosion-icon16.png",
"32": "assets/img/explosion-icon32.png"
},
"default_title": "Explode Tracked Web Pages!",
"default_popup": "action.html"
},
Let's go ahead and reference the libraries we need in our manifest.
content_script
section, and add web_accessible_resources
to the end. See documentation for details.manifest.json
on Github."content_scripts": [{
"matches": ["<all_urls>"],
"js": [
"assets/libs/anime.min-3.2.0.js",
"assets/libs/jquery-3.6.0.min.js",
"assets/libs/purify-2.3.4.js",
"assets/js/disconnect-tracking-services.js",
"assets/js/functions.js",
"assets/js/keys.js",
"assets/js/explode.js",
"content.js"
],
"css": [
"assets/css/styles.css"
],
"run_at": "document_end",
"all_frames": true
}],
"web_accessible_resources": [{
"resources": ["*.svg", "*.mp3"],
"matches": ["<all_urls>"],
"use_dynamic_url": true
}]
Press e + ~ to test
.I don't know about you but I enjoy this small function immensely.
The code that makes this work is just Javascript. I'll say two things about it:
With our extension assets ready we can start to build the tracker-tracking function!
content.js
assets/pages/test.html
and open the console.$(document).ready(() => {
console.log(`💥 The page title is ${document.title}`);
});
The console is interactive, so you can even test this on a live page.
document.body.style.backgroundColor = "red";
content.js
just under the console.log
function and before the closing });
to store a reference to all the script elements on each page.HTMLCollection
.var scriptsFoundArr = document.getElementsByTagName("script");
console.log(scriptsFoundArr);


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macro.html' as macro%} {% block main %}
{{user.bio}}
{{user.username| capitalize}} has no bio